The Association

A homeowners association (HOA) is a self-governing organization in “common-interest” communities where homeowners collectively pay fees to maintain the neighborhood. HOAs are typically run by resident homeowners, unpaid volunteers who are elected to a board of directors that oversees the HOA’s management.

Properties within an HOA are governed by a collective set of controlling documents including by-laws, covenants, conditions, and restrictions (CC&Rs), resolutions, etc. that are enforced by the association. Each property owner is required to pay HOA fees that cover use and maintenance of common areas. HOAs rules are aimed at maintaining property values and serving the best interests of the community.

Capital Court Board of Directors

The affairs of the Capital Court HOA are managed by the Board of Directors, who are elected by the membership of the Association (the homeowners). The Directors then elect members to serve specific roles* on the Board.

President - Lauren Griggs (term ends Jan. 2026)

Vice President - Diane Miles (term ends Jan. 2025)

Treasurer- Corrin Reid (term ends Jan. 2027)

Secretary - Christa Ross (term ends Jan. 2025)

Member-at-Large - Dannine Johnson (term ends Jan. 2027)

Board of Directors Meeting Information

Committees

HOA Board members cannot maintain everything in the community by themselves. By forming HOA committees, the HOA board can share the burden and delegate certain tasks. A dedicated committee can also help speed up the completion of work. Ad-hoc and standing committees provide opportunities for residents to get involved. Structure and leadership are vital to the success of our HOA committees. Good leaders fill community needs by motivating others to participate.

Committees assist the Board by addressing specific community issues and tasks. They serve in an advisory role for the benefit of the community. Our committees can help the Board by providing a good perspective and understanding of a topic at hand. They gather information, assess problems, and recommend solutions to the board. When committee members work in tandem with board members to shoulder some of the duties, they help strengthen the association and the community, which is a win-win for everyone.

In addition to providing valuable assistance to the Board, committees also involve more homeowners with personal experience in the governance process, resulting in in a stronger, more involved community. As a bonus, committees provide its members with valuable association governance experience, making them a hands-on training ground for new community leaders.

The following is a list of approved, working committees in the Capital Court community. If homeowners see a need for a specific committee, they may make the suggestion to the Board.

Current Ad-hoc Committees:

Communications

Chair - Riana Buford

Events

Chair - Vacant

Vice Chair - Vacant

Secretary - Ketesha Yarborough

Perpetual Committee:

Architectural Covenants Committee

Chair - Brendan Wilson

Vice Chair - Jerrold Illis

Member - Vacant

Nominating Committee

Chair - TBD